The Sun. — London, England, 1810-11-07 00:00:00

0i..1) 8.4,1 LE I". SIXTH DAY.---NOV. Joseph Fitzjames hisAirife, Wt.'re tried - on an indArr.cnt, charging a gold. stia:l•-bo-x, value 201. • dit'e!s ,f , reign • 01;t . coinso and: 59' -guin ens , the' prolvrty of Kattre . ii:ie , ‘l ) erc ., , , as executrix of • Pierre Henry C3lieviharil,-• _lately deceased, to whom the pi-operty formerly - beloirged: It appeared - that the female had been• a servant to the deceased; and after his death found ,nieans to purloin the property mentioned in -the- indittnieut, whie.n she gave to her husb,ird. They were both found Guiltrr, 'the; woman of having 'stolen the property, , and the imin otrot.eiv lug it, knowing it to be stolen. . • Timothy Konpshaw stood inditied for stealing divers.articles of furniture, ,the proi'erty Of Mrs. Erskine, to an enormous extern. It appared from the ,testimony of the pro;icu trix,. who is-a widow; that after her husban,i's death in 1809, she left town, leaving the wife of Ili,: prisoner in care of her house at the west end or the town ; she also gave permission to - ,the pri soner..to sleep .with his wife in the • house.. A short time since,. from some -information she rt;- delved, shorettuned to town, andlon examining her house, found that every article that could he re • moved; had - been carried otf ; including, tables, chaits,- beds, blankets, looking-glasses, car pets,. axe. She immediately applied to Fier solicitor, who,prte:tired - an officer and se:A-died the apart ments ire which the prisoner and 'his wife had slept, where it was discovered, that the guilty pair had. been so irialiable in their plunder, that they •did .not even spare ihe blankets of their own bed, which was only covered with an old. iro*g i pianl:et; .the cover lid and sheets having,been conveyed away. - Under the bed Was,found a' waistcoat oelopging to the pri soner, in one of the pockets. of ‘,viiicti was a dupli cate for a. chair cushion ; another part .of ',the room were. also found upwards of. 200 duplicates :for the things which had been stolen, : and,which were pledged at, di-tit:rent pawnbrokers, in the parish of Mary-le-bonne. Upon ii;vestigation,_ however, it .turned out, that all those.pkiges had been Wit.. by the wile of the prisoner, under tl;e7assurned name, of Collins ; and the only fad brought, homejn.. the 'slightest degree to implicate the prisoner .i 0 the.ne fariouS iransletiorf, Was' he circumstance of . finding • the duplicate tor the ct.,..ncti WaistcZiat .pocket.• This evidence not' being At:ft:lc:lent to 'satisfy tlie;liiry of his guilt, he w as acquitted. • The FaWnhrokers were ordered to deliver 'every thing in , their - possession to Mrs.. Et skit* that .lime been removed from err house. , ' ChfirleS oickteg, aged 19, was next til l ed on .an. inlittment, charging . hirn with the coinniission of a highway lebbery on the erg ning of the WS.. of: Otiober.. . • ' Dan el - Barry, the proFecirtOr,depoied,that otthe: evening' in question, he was retur. ng . frOm Mile `End•tow when he 'met the prisoner, 'of whelp he bad s()rne . kr - wiedge, and who asked him if he' was in work ? to whichhe rep Tied in, the affirrnaiive. The'prisOner then said he had 'een tut of einploymerit eight VS , GCBs, 40 . aslied witness if 'lie would give soinethitig to drink. kle said he won!d, oral took to a pnblic-house in the • bourhuod, where he gave - hall, a giags of runt, and wager, aria afterw'arV.s gave hi:n 'some porter in I,wo "other howe3. • The ptkOner then said he 14 ould see him part of the way home J . an!! wallq!ci With him until they came to the erid of Petticoat-lane, where witness neafing some dollars rdttling . in his breeches , , .pocket took them out, and tojd,ed them in a one - pound note bet . beforele had time to return them into, his pocket, the prisoper struck him a violent blow in the — side, knocked him down, twisted the Money out of. his hand, and ran Off; ,at wind , mOtneut an accomplice, 'who had been 'following hii steps, cried out " Charles, .Charles, have 'you got. the 1114mtle, -- . meaning . witness's watch; to which he replied, " ini.q, - whist, come along !''' WitneSg fincling it was usaesS to pursue the prism= :ers, wei.it . the Seven St,ars ,public-howe, Whitechapel, which he was aivate he frequented, • andmier \Vaiting some time, according to his ex— .. r,c,qct ations, iho iner came in, but Op seeing wit uctss, off. . Witnessl6ll6wed him,. - crying " Stop thief !" :but was unable to - oaten him, and returned to the Seven•Siars, ruler© the prisoner again .name in about a quarter of *an lidur, obServ th g, , slte ctneFed; that any body might take him . there, sewxh , him, if lid do whatever they liked with him. Wiiness instantly seized him, and gave him' - in charge of a watchman, and on the ensuing day he was comir,itted totake his trial. An attempt was made on the part of the ptison • !er's friends to prove that the .prosecutor had offered -to make the matter up for 31. tos. but on s;fiing the witness, it turned out that such an 'offer been, made to him, but that he had refused it with bticoming spirit. ietnale servant of • the Seven Stars public- . hou,,,•.avhQ ,sa w• (hi ev cloilars_and a , puttild; note 'in: the pthoner'i pa , s:e.ssion .on: the evening u the ber'y, .althOtigh an hour before:he had. boilowed a halfpenny to buy tobacco, did not ap . pear, notwith-* standing h±r having been bound °vet' to appear by the Magistrate. , Ihe Charge being clearly es:ablislied against the, pri,:onivr, he . as -found, Quiity--11eath,-, • 11<iltionzfraemqn,alici Joseph IH.I/brook were ca indicted lur robbing irlar) Jackson, on Suti .day evening, the 23d at September, 'about half-past six o'clock, of a wateki-and seal. .- The prosecutrix deposed, that 'she .was returning, h:nne at the above hour, thlpugh Bartholomew 1-fopital; 'when q'rueman, in company wlth ,the other prisoner, and sertiral . others, met her, _and' rnade -- a blow at 'her face, which she g,narded.., off; he-then stritek, her• a vioh-nt blom: , -9n the bosom, and • snatched her watch from her side. Stle.immediate-„, gave the 'alar7o, anclatteolpted to,pursue, but was prevented by. Holbrook, whu held her - aims she hb.Wever" rescded herself frort,i him, and never lost ;tight of Triaeirtart until he. was taken. James Lloyd stated,. that be was passing4through the Hospital at the time mentione4 hp lieat - ci the , :ciy Stop thief," when !:c s:O.V . Trqel.l. - ;:ln run nel.er quOt u si ; lit of Idle. prisoner uotil.he took He :, cong,led him into the , a -t:;.w the pros, 0t.1.x ail it (-(t, ad reco ; .;itized I .ti sh , b man ,% r•-!,bed her 3 a persen ke -4 ...vise came in, and pi-,)!Iy.:el he watch, the prisorwr was seert ;0 iiirbw"aw,,y during the purLinit, n the corner of Triosier-darre.. 'A Constable v.in sent' I for, and Lloyd as , .isted •hi.n to-convey the p: ironer to the Poultry Comprer.• They ha,c ( ribt'pro , erded hit - :her than Hosier-line, when' they were attacked by. a ‘.a.lg of villains, amonntion abCiutr thirty, with sti.ks• and knive4; and , the prisoiter gave 1.:10;•zi a violent blow- on the face, ki,Lked up his hvels; and both fel: on the pavement. -The gang ituttrediate;y .set . upon theni; but Lloyd kept his hal, and was dragged to the sheep hens, where svveral of the ruffial-s beat him with sticks, bran : - Oen knives, and cried out, " Ham-siring him, cut off hi, b— arm , , The pris..ner also called out to the gang, to ham-string the.b-- b--. Finding Lloyd coutinuc• 'resolute in hold the prisoner,• they atnmpted io cut off 41144- , moiler's coat, which was predliced , in 'Court in a most .mutilated state. Alter much difficulty, Lloyd and the constable succeeded in getting him back to the George Inn. Some of the g-ing had the-auda .city unfollow,and-treated the prisoner with A reinforcement of-constables was procured, and a \ coach got, into which the prisoner was forced, after tying his arms. The party then set . off fur the YouliryCompter. On coining out of the yard, they were again assailed byte gang, the coach-door opened, and sevetal attempts made to get the out.7,They 'proCeeded in this manner until they got into Newkate-street, when the villains cut the reins and traces, and at length complAely cut Oil - magi) the main , springs of the coach, when the budyfell.upon the - carriage. Here they again made a - most 'desperate attempt to rescue the prisoner ; but thtough the-determined coqrage of Lloyd were pre. vented. The officers rivitted• the coach, and-pro ceeded to theCoMptcr for= assistance. In a feW minutes, Taunton- arrived with a- brace of' loaded piste's, and declared he would shoot the first Man that 'offered to prevent-the 'prisoner being carried to Ibe Compeer. Not iv ithstanding this 'they' persisted, and threatened to Murder hint ;- they brandi4icd their knives, and cried out, " CUL him down."— :One of the illicers`was'cut in-the hand; and his arm -nearly broken as :lie was fighting out at the coach window. Severaicoachmen were-applied to while they remained in this situation,• but all refused to take them at length-Taunton pro Cured one, • and tine: prisoner was put into it, .aft s er Taunton had threatened to shoot him, it he niado the least resist . once. They then • succeed C d. in conveying 'him 'to Giltspur-street Corqter s : as it was sound imprac ticable to get him to the PoultrY; in consequence of_ the determined condh&ot the . gang, which by this time had, considerably increased. '-This statement was fully . confirmed by Taunton rind the other officers, who-also stated, that it took . from half past six until half - "past nine to convey him from-Smithfield to the Compter. Holbrook prcAed an alibi, as it clearly appeared he was seen -by a post-boy beyond Brentwood, in Essex, at four o'clock the same alternoun, and the Harwich mail-coachman brought him to town, - and set him down• at the Spread Nagle, in Gracechurch street, at. halt past nine at night. • The Darned Judge summed up the .• evidence, and in his address to the Jury, observed, that • this was one of the most ahonnuable arid shameful ,out rages, committed in.- the heart of the City he 'ever tein'enibercd. - The Jury found Trnrrian GuPy, and acquitted -Holbrook. The Judge - then advised the prisoner to make the best of his time,: as he might rest assured upon no mercy being extended, to him.' He is . ..23 years of age. During the trial, three of the above desperate gang were rtcoaniztd in the gallery of t!,e COurs,: and were itnmeli.tely'-apprehended. -'They under-, went athexamination at the Sessions House •before Sir W. Curtis, and were committed for a further hearing. • .POLICZ . , N sum-HousE.—Yesterday Thomas Morse wai - ,ught nefore the LORD MAYOR, and underwent a long exarnination, char g ed with defrauaing !Mr. Et:Chet, his employer, and Mt. G:)odwine, a cloth.; fador arr,.-ag,eni, in Woo I-street, Cheat,side. Mr.' l3oulacd, as Coupsel for the., prOSecution, to Lordship the extensive felony the prisoner had ciminnitted . On his employer, to ivlioin he officiated in:the charaBer of rider and clerk, and as such had _it in Iris power to enter goods on tine books as if sold, whereas :he had secretly disposed of the goods by. pledging them to ditleient"pawn-brokers: lie called to'stipport. the Charge, who gave his Lordship'alopg account of the prisuner's confessing liiS guilt, _and -giving the. pawn-brokers' duplicates for' goods, at ditferent Clines,. to a considerable Upon . inaki ,, g the necessary application . to tlt pawnbrokers' he found that sonic of the - tickets Were out of date; and, that the goods had . beeil Eleven pa:,Vnbrokeia - who ad taken 'these .:,00ds,•all attended, but ol d not produce thearticie. ItyNE attended as Counsel for Chem, 11.1 pleaded the improplety of coMiniiting tlie - prisoner fur fe lony, as Mr. GOodwine had extorted the coniesSion and the pawnbrokers' tickets in promise of, favOur; froin.,Whi4h lie said they, cowl! 1:ot cOnviel: him 'of 'felony, This was denied... b) ali. Goodwine and the Loan 114, ,, ...Y0tt said that from w hat he had Lard, he thought 4nty to, stici the prisoner for trial but is the,.prosecuturs bad not seen the goo.is the pawnbrOkers agreed to shew them. • ,The prisoner was remanded for further cxainiration. A ,turnip, of the oik Lind, which ineasrired three feet in eircriailereoce, and 'weighed np.6rds of 22 putinds, wai on Tuesciay,last taken up . in a gard , c, Oclonging7 to Sir - PxEas Niusm . x, Baronet, of - , LONDON ; Printed. by. RICHARD, KA RRIs. or Ne. j Ns artlett-Co;nt, Sow- street; a tt cl Pr blishso. by V. 1 L I,IAM ARMI( I: It 'IZIIIP , Souin Melton the' SUlivOilFl6l, NO. 11;4 Siraild, wiwre.datvertiseinews, Ord e rs t o t- tho Pnper, Lieters for ibe tea:or istc. tpusl-paia),' filial 21 , 11DDLESEX SESSIONS. TUESDAY, NOV. y. • DE FitAIMM C . ; i'ti,:ISIIOFICERS-. 1 THE KING v.TilumAs KNIGHT., • Mr. Co!.:s - r, for, the, pro Sect ti. n that , , ~ • wa•t an ,n anent rret , rred by, the parish oil- d. ot St. :\ initister, the def e v r : alit, chargingwith-a misdemeabour, in taken - a talseoltli,.iiforiliir to defraud he pgis` i 20-1. " Ofr . , lice: the Learned Coun4ol 61).;el'Ve& t o-at' of the Act' of Parliament of the 14th or the i 'King, called ii e guilding, 'Act. • By 'that Act it • prdvtded, that - ifi the Case - of 'fires. taking any r ,,irt of the Metropolis,' Ife'engitut arrioog • at the 'place sh , tuld to a• reward of . ti:.: second elietke tort as. and the 'thir,l to ss. 10 paid b 3 the p,.11 . 5h h t such reAvar,t. to be p‘tid with tut; corr , ,nt and ' 2 ' l ' 7 , , probation of a Magistrate.. His nt and opyi„ • ~ I%it;on was generally contained in a L, itificato 0 , 11 ; upon oath ttlade.btore a Malci,trate by !-a pef : lon who hid - the condd(;t of sueti gibe, the certifiCate b,ing signed by 'a i\Thi-:,i , tr• te ; and directed to pariAt" officers, to ijay tore su'u speb:liil in it. t f a ' The defendant fildman 'belonging 10 -1 , Imperial Insurance'Office, and had been cartYi' l ? . -,on-the system of fraud which was the subject 0i the ) , be prosecution, tb an extent Which wield scarcely credited; for it appeared that within a short si' c - of time he .had beets' paid in.re wardS, 'for having" P r ^ • . rived first at the :place' of dangt, r with his engu i r 6 'l eps,vtirds of two hundred poem's. At lenglb i . par (sit officers, surprised at the frequency of lications, and his singular good luck at beun; 01"'; • first,- began to be suspicious, a n d e : e t ert nitte.l,l ( P. next certificate he branght to wake surne inotti es ' Upon his bringing theM a certificate th e refore Jll a lew d:iys alter their Iravuig 'come to this defers'' - , nation, stating that, a' fire had taken place al: house of Mr. Denovan,in Princes-street,'Westnl ju i ; ster, the day precedi n g, inquiry .was. wa d e , wiles Was discovered that no •fire. had' taken place at Do tovan's house, nor had 'any engine.been tbe",i And upon ft 4, titer initestigat ion . , it ail:eat:et!, that, a d all the numerous liStnolfires for which rewards - 1113 0 been paid-to the defendant upon cemfientes sit° r , o • by 'him before Magistrates, atnpurit :tl,g t o near 44 litindred, not asingle one had taken place. rr 'llte•present prosecutiofrwas foktrided the.c e , - tificate.stating that the_fire had' (Acts place at Denman's - on the sth of June, 1809. , Mr. Donovan' was called, who stated that 11 0.61'6 had taken place - at his•t ; ouse, o r a n y a l arm of rite t been given, at the time sworn to by the defentill" or at any , other time. • • 4.cer The certificate -produced to the parish 00- (Mr.':l3ell), and which had also be e n sworn by t, t priSbner 'before Mr. Fielding,. the 'Magistrat e d Queen-square, 'was also pr o d u c e d, an d Mr. n e swere‘to'having paid the defendant' the prcoiintri• e • Mr. ALLEY,.aS Counsel fOr the defendant, `.took an objedion. The Learned Counsel that the indictment charged the defendant with 1)31 `: mg taken a false oath before a Magistrate; Accor t ing to the Ad of Patliamcnt, the' Ma g istr at e 'empowered to administer that oath. The oath, .th e ', fore, so administered by th e 'Magistrate, a agistrate, was esl., rnaElUsteria4 •and as such, however innocent or honest the defendant's conduct rflight be et' ' vet, according to law, he'inuAt. be acquitted. i,doo •The' however;' over-ruled Ibis obj'et , -' and the Jury found the 'defendant GUitty. • • The defendant was afterwards fried an inothef dictment, charging hint With'a sinnilar offence, 'O l gin'tbutid guilty; "and-the Court sentenced hint t° be.irnpriscitied in the HonSe of C o irec t i on 3 for: each .offence. Haycock, and --- CoOley,''t'Vx;O Creants who were .apprehended tit the'S'waii, in street, •in July last, Were 'convicted, 'and ; .1 -.:niei' ce • o ' to be imprisoned in the House of Correction fur t‘ c '' 1 • years;, • • A curious sort Of a wrager of LQ guineas wag., cier ciLkd yesterday on the .Epsom."-thad undertook to go 12 miles- in' 40 minutes; to trot . ! ,, ote ten miles, and t o . g o - t wo m il es on, t oot . animal performed the distance in 30 m i nu t e s 1 0 L: coeds, 'and 'Mr: Field e r W-ls ehtveii Minutes' 3P st — 1 ; half going the two-mil es , on f oot •so at Iv'" , - the match by i minute and 40 seconds. SP,fliN'.rtN./A'Rcli LTG/ L: EXTRACT OF A LETTF.It PROM At , l , oFr.i.`,Eß OF THE . BRITISH . TRii,iS, AT I'EFS'ENT "IN CADIZ, TO 1 - Jiff ,BituTll6l.l DATIIl) CADIZ, 06T.'0, ` Ti,i; p:_nins,lia small island nt Lyon, ',A. , ,.tch is sep - arafe.t the main land, to the- nothward, by a river, about the bread`th cii the Fot:th at!QUeensterry,` gnd,loWaids' the Scuff h; t 7 -river not broader than t Carron'. The. French' have, qxr.eral htron o, latitteries on every side; 'aid, are working very> busily , itt rendering 'their Means of both - attack anddefence.s;ill more fora!ni dable. .shot and shells both'reaclarhe own, but the distance is sO constderable, (bat they, produce or, no effea, .and can never:become really icirni.dable. 'However, ,we and the Spaniards are far from being idly. The French woiking: par: ties are al ways annoyed as soon as they appear, and our shot is a!atost, dttring-eveq hoar of the day, flying among them. They return the fire, but . from what reason I' know not.„(comelallege front a want of mann mition); we fire at, least three shot for their one: :They' are trre:4 Noy sIOW p*Ogress, and it is belie%ed by the, best judges that the island is completely . . impregnable: We ate in high spi rts, and do not consider ourselves in any serious danger. "' The good news, which you have douMless heard before: this. letter can reach you, 'from both Tartakona and Portugal, of the deleat:and distresses of the ('reach, have given our good friends, the in .habitants hero, much joy and increased confidence. The tortes have met, and proceeded to business boldly.; thcy are,likely to do intact) good, and will, 'it is devoutly to be. hoped, prove the regeneratots,.il nut the - SaviourS of Spain. The speeches of 'many Of the members haVe beemexcelient, ,Thepubli, cations are numerous, -and.are greedily read by all classes. It is very common to p,rceive, in theTob lie walks and squares,• twenty or thirty - inhabinnits listening to some person who kindly undertakes to read to them. The same thing takes .place in the workshops and :manufactories, and the auditors ne ver lad to-compliment the English with the empha ticallk expressed appellations of brave and gcnotous, while they unhesitatingly express the utmost con tempt and hatred . for the French. " The Cort6s . 4i - e anxious to destroy ahuses olevery kind, and are really displayingan 'energy from which sometlnng beneficial to the cause of Europe's lode- pendenceis rationally to be hoped.' EXTRACT `OF A LETTER FROM AN OFF 4 ICER IN . THE ARMY Gl.' GENERAL GRAHAM, DATED CADIZ, DC-, . TUBER 4. " -The meeting of the 'Cortes took place on the 24th ult. and their proceedings have hitherto been highly creditable to the abilities of the members. Thegal:setiei are open to the pdblic, e'xcept'.airpar tictilar occasions ; 'and 'the only amusement of this place is gi,:mg to hear the - debates, which are often very animated; and :all the speakers express them selves with fluency, without the le'ast matitiaise honte. There are a few, -however, of superior ta lents, who take the lead.' Our newspapers - will, of course, give an account - of the '•proceedings-,, The, only unpopular act-is, having - re-appOintd the .same Ilegency. But this - was Very wke meanwhile', for a change could not . have been made without creating a 'kind of anarchy; and the • greatriskswould have been, that the assembly would ,have -taken the •.ex ecrative pOl".Ker into their own hinds, whereas now they may take time to form a permanent•govern- Ment; which never could . Have been done, at first. The confidence in this assembly of the Cortes, 'so long and • anxiously wished for, is -vely great,•and the enthusiasm it creates very general, and' likely produce:important effects. ' "however, - Much, - H not all, will depend Upon the fate Of Portugal. ".Should affairs really take a firvourahle tut'n from *tiris . time (and the. thing is not to be despaired of),' I. shall begin to give more credit to "good coming ; out of evil" than hitherto, tor:nothing short- of the. absolutedistress of the former government, - which, rendered therri•incapable-of condiraing the machine any longer, • without the aid of 'this popular spring, has -brotight bout the'nonvocation of the assembly from WhiCh 'such results may ,come. " It may fairly at least- lie•said to be the last hope for the independence' of Europe, *and, therefore,: wflat sacrifice ought we to grudge in the -mainte nance of the cause This, however, will not be felt by the' rich' egotists, - Whip . would gladly get Still. liehefon the plunder of Spain; by eitabliShing a tree trade with her colonies. • .• . . This assembly will reconcile and keep together those distant provinces, in spite of cur intrigues, and on that depends the success. of Spain, for she' must loOk there to ,the resources for carrying on the' War. , ' It will; thereforeyhe a iiiisernble policy to he, assisting Spain, And at the same time diviaiog her colonies trona her, for the"sAe of lwr own coal= coerce." EXTRACT uF A LETTER FROM AN OFFICER OF HIGFP RANE, TO A GENTLEMAN IN EDINBURGH, DATED LISBON, OCT. 7. • " Every thing,..is bustle and confusion bete among the merchants. The thousands of peasants who are fhcking into the. town from .the 4:;eserted-vil.lages, aklifed to the lull retreat-of our army froin Leytia, to ,tiwir tries near this glace, has infused consternation amongst those who'd() not understand that •this• treat twitle by Lord.Welliugton, is one of .the-rmist able' : .tnantruvies ever practised, tnd which hay completely deceived the Vrench, who are close at his heels, thinking thdt his Lordship sin fun retreat to embark at Lisbon. • , The consequence of this is, • that 'the .Prerich are cotnuig.ou with a feW days biscuit, and wit/ a 'determination, as they say, to drive the British into the rea. . The battle must be toughtin a fevd•days. The British and Portuguese are in , the high rits, iiiid confident of success. Ail the troves, .except a few, have joined from Cadiz ; et hers have arrived yesterday, from, Britain,. and Lord Wellington's army is now folly equal fo the glorious task of eitp,lling the nivadets." BIRI HS. At Frederick Town, N ew Il rurisv fl c k , , the Lady of Ge ne ral hunter, of a Son. • At Traruocbar, the Lady of Ateftander Kelso .11,0)1'11Jilt Es4'. of a. Sort and Heir. cri l • At St. John's, N e wf oun dl an d , the Larly,ol,Major-GO ;Mciore, commanding the Forces in th a t Island, al. a SOIL. IllARRIBD: • • • On . f . 0 Saturday the 27th ult. a t B ot h we ll Castle, 00 las Scott, of Gala. R: N. to the Hon. Caroline Liic Doug second daughter of Lord Douglas. der? On Monday the 29th ult. at D um f r i es ,Marvelll C. of amaica, to Miss M a ry M axwel l , second cia d , ot %Vellwood"lVlaxwell,' Esq. of Burncletigh, Dtantri` shire, (1n She Ist inst. at. Castle Lachlan, •Alexander Capir hlo , tsq. - of Lanarkshire, t.. Mi ss H arr i et Mac. -Lac- -- j v eldest daughter of Donald Mac Lachlan, Esq. of Mac L 37 lan, Argyllshire. “){ On Thutsday last, at Halifax, William, eldtist si )111 ,,1 1 . lames'Alty,re, Esq. of Bruck well, t o Harriet, young,.st dOo K , tc,,olthe late Dyson; Esq. of Willow-hail, "! DIAD. On Wednesday-the gist ult. at Ranh, in . fifeshire, WO' :iAnt Ferguson, 24 Esq. of Raith. • On Thyrsday last, at his a p ar t ments in Co llege--uip: liristol. 7 Lieulenant.Colonel. 'Frith, of the North flaarP Militia. On Friday last, Mrs. M ar y S m -- allbone, wird of % Sinallbon'e, Esq. of Walworth Common, aged 57.--Yea"" 0, SIVC4S YESTILRDAY. . [ liaril Stock, 251 a 249 ' 1 n(likz Bonds„ 255. 16s- Pr' Navy 3 per Cent. 991 too 3 per Cent. 1751, 66 „Irish 5 per Ceut. t:xelleci. iiiitS, 9i. I"' pa 4 per Cent. Bz**l .. UR - lift-um, s •cli. 1 per Cent, R e d. 6 5 1i* Imperial 3 per Cent, 64 0 / 3 per Ct,,nt. Cons. 46* 6 * Ditto Ann: b I.(bth f Wilk L. Ann. 17 13 - totlill , Cons. , 1 . ,,::r. 2.7 Vt. /VS% 66 :° street, G rotvenardqU a IC. be addressed.